OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amber Theoharis

Amber Theoharis (born September 13, 1978) is an American journalist, sports anchor and reporter, documentary film producer and tech executive. She is best known as a former sports anchor and reporter for the Baltimore Orioles and Baltimore Ravens, and is the former co-host for NFL Network on NFL Total Access.She currently works for the Las Vegas Raiders as the sports anchor and host of various Raiders programming.
Theoharis is a 1996 graduate of Middletown High School and of the University of Maryland. She started her media career in Salisbury, Maryland at WBOC news. and was formerly a sports talk radio host for WJZ-FM, and a sports reporter for WRC-TV in Washington, D.C.
In 2007, Theoharis joined MASN as a reporter. Some of her other duties for MASN included covering the Baltimore Ravens by hosting Ravens Xtra with Wally Williams and Bruce Laird and Playmakers, and reporting during Orioles telecasts. In 2011, instead of covering the Baltimore Orioles team on a day-to-day basis and providing live reports during and after games, she started focusing on interviews and features for the network's "Mid-Atlantic Sports Report," blogging regularly and filling in for sportscaster Jim Hunter alongside Rick Dempsey on the "O's Extra" pre- and post-game shows when Hunter shifts into the booth for play-by-play. She also hosted a sports talk show called The A-List on WJZ-FM 105.7 Baltimore and was a columnist for PressBox.
In September 2012, Theoharis left MASN to work for NFL Network on NFL Total Access, where she replaced longtime co-host, Kara Henderson, who left the network after nine years to start a family. Theoharris left NFL Network in 2019. Theoharris produced the 2020 documentary, The Weight of Gold, which was co-executive produced by Michael Phelps and aired on HBO. In June 2020, Theoharis became VP of Programming at Clickstream Corporation. Theoharris has also worked as a sports anchor and host for Fox Sports, The NFL on Westwood One and SiriusXM. In 2022 she joined the Las Vegas Raiders where she is currently the sports anchor and host of The Raiders Report, The Silver and Black Show and Raiders Gameday. Amber Theoharris also works as a Sideline Reporter for the NFL Playoffs on Westward One.
In 2022, Theoharis joined RAADR, a technology and software development company, as Chief Brand Ambassador.

## Personal life

Once named Baltimore's most eligible bachelorette by Forbes, Theoharis is married to Todd Buchler and together they have two daughters and a son.
# Rod Trongard

Rodney Douglas Trongard (February 16, 1933 – July 16, 2005) was a Minnesota-based sports broadcaster on both radio and television in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area for more than fifty years.

## Early career

Trongard's career began in 1953 at KXRA Alexandria, followed by positions at KSDN Aberdeen, South Dakota, and KDIO Ortonville. He moved to the Twin Cities in 1959 as news director at WLOL. It was there than Trongard began his sports broadcasting career, calling basketball for the Minnesota Muskies as well as the Minneapolis Lakers (preceding Chick Hearn until the Lakers moved to Los Angeles). Trongard also called University of Minnesota football and basketball.
He joined KSTP in 1968, where he broadcast Minnesota Pipers basketball, produced Minnesota Vikings football and Minnesota North Stars hockey broadcasts, and did player and coach interviews. He also hosted Minnesota Gopher football coach Cal Stoll's show on KSTP TV. He also was the public address announcer for the Minnesota Fighting Saints (WHA) hockey team and the Minnesota Kicks (NASL) soccer team.

## Wrestling

Trongard was a commentator for the American Wrestling Association (AWA) professional wrestling promotion throughout the 1980s, calling matches involving the likes of Hulk Hogan, Nick Bockwinkel, Bobby Heenan, Verne Gagne, The Road Warriors, Shawn Michaels and many others. Trongard's voice was featured on the AWA's weekly ESPN broadcasts, reaching millions of homes around the world. His signature phrase was "From coast to coast, continent to continent, and border to border". During broadcasts, he often included city names in the phrase, signifying the broad reach of wrestling and the AWA's broadcasts at the time. Trongard called matches alongside fellow commentators Lord James Blears and Lee Marshall.
Trongard left the AWA in 1988 for a brief stint in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF), before retiring from the wrestling scene in early 1989. While in the WWF, he performed commentary alongside Superstar Billy Graham, Lord Alfred Hayes, Hillbilly Jim and Sean Mooney.
As a wrestling announcer, Trongard generally favoured the fan favourite wrestlers.

## Later career and death

Trongard joined KEEZ FM Mankato in 1982, where he did morning drive, news, and sports for eleven years before moving to KTOE/KDOG Mankato in 1993. He continued to broadcast sports on KTOE/KDOG and on KXAC/KRRW St. James for many years, and was an important part of the community in southern Minnesota until he died after a long battle with liver cancer in June 2005. He was also the stadium voice of the Minnesota Kicks and Minnesota Strikers at Metropolitan Stadium and The Met Sports Center
Trongard was inducted into the Pavek Museum of Broadcasting Hall of Fame in 2003.
# Wicked Wisdom (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Wicked Wisdom is the second studio album by American nu metal band Wicked Wisdom. Released on February 21, 2006, by Jada Pinkett Smith's production company 100% Womon and Suburban Noize Records, Will Smith served as the project's executive producer. The album made it to Billboard's Top Heatseekers chart, and peaked at number 44 during the week of March 11, 2006. Allmusic reviewer Alex Henderson said of the album, "[Pinkett Smith] shows herself to be an expressive, commanding singer" and that "[Wicked Wisdom] shows considerable promise". The band promoted the album in 2006, touring with heavy metal band Sevendust.

## Track listing

* All Songs Written By Jada Koren, Pocket Honore & Cameron Graves
* Yesterday Don't Mean – 2:29
* Something Inside of Me – 3:34
* One – 2:43
* Bleed All Over Me – 3:19
* Cruel Intentions – 3:27
* You Can't Handle – 3:09
* Forgiven – 4:27
* Set Me Free – 4:54
* Don't Hate Me – 2:40
* Reckoning – 2:36

## Personnel

* Jada Koren – vocals, bellows
* Pocket Honore – guitar, vocals
* Cameron Graves – guitar, keyboards
* Rio – bass guitar, vocals
* Philip Fisher – drums, percussion

### Production

* Produced by Ulrich Wild, Jay Baumgardner and Pocket Honore
* Recorded and engineered by Dan Certa, Sergio Chavez and Ulrich Wild
* Mixed by Jay Baumgardner
* Digital editing: Dan Certa, Sergio Chavez
* Mastered by UE Nastasi
# The End of America: Letter of Warning to a Young Patriot

The End of America: Letter of Warning to a Young Patriot is a 2007 non-fiction book by Naomi Wolf, published by Chelsea Green Publishing of White River Junction, Vermont. Wolf argues that events of the early 2000s paralleled steps taken in the early years of the twentieth century's worst dictatorships and called Americans to take action to restore their constitutional values before they suffer the same fate. Wolf describes the ten steps she sees as the process of transition from open societies into closed regimes.

## The ten steps

Naomi Wolf outlines ten steps that "closing societies" – such as Hitler's Germany, Mussolini's Italy, and Stalin's Russia – have historically followed. These steps, Wolf claimed, are being observed in America now.
The steps are:
* Invoke a terrifying internal and external enemy.
* Create secret prisons where torture takes place.
* Develop a thug caste or paramilitary force not answerable to citizens.
* Set up an internal surveillance system.
* Infiltrate and harass citizens' groups.
* Engage in arbitrary detention and release.
* Target key individuals.
* Control the press.
* Cast criticism as espionage and dissent as treason.
* Subvert the rule of law.

## Documentary

IndiePix Films produced a documentary of the same name based on the book. The film was released on DVD and online in October 2008.
# First Floor Features

First Floor Features is a Dutch film production company founded by Laurens Geels and Dick Maas.

## History

First Floor Features was founded in 1984
The first film the studio released was Abel in 1986.
In 1991, Geels and Maas built a film studio in Almere. In March 1991, the studio complex was opened by Minister Hedy d'Ancona and the two studio spaces of 900 and almost 1700 m², respectively, could also be rented by other film producers. However, interest was disappointing, and the 10 million guilder Film Factory was sold to the NOB with First Floor Features becoming a tenant. The outside area of the studios consisted of the set houses of Zonnedael, used for filming Flodder. In 1999, the house for Big Brother was placed here.
In 1998, the company focused on the English-language market. The 1999 film Do Not Disturb attracted few viewers, and the 2001 English-language remake of the film The Lift, Down even became a flop. Dick Maas left the organization in 2001.
The cost of the English-language film Resistance turned out to be much higher than expected, and FFF ran into financial problems from which the company was unable to recover. On 25 February 2004, the company was declared bankrupt.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Director | Distributor |
| 1986 | Abel | Alex van Warmerdam | Concorde Film |
| 1986 | Flodder | Dick Maas | Concorde Film |
| 1988 | Amsterdamned | Dick Maas | Concorde Film |
| 1990 | Wings of Fame | Otakar Votocek | Cannon Film Distributors |
| 1990 | My Blue Heaven | Ronald Beer | Cannon Tuschinski Film Distribution |
| 1991 | Een dubbeltje te weinig | André van Duren | The Movies |
| 1991 | Oh Boy! | Orlow Seunke | Concorde Film |
| 1992 | The Northerners | Alex van Warmerdam | United International Pictures |
| 1992 | Flodders in America | Dick Maas | United International Pictures |
| 1995 | Long Live the Queen | Esmé Lammers | Concorde Film |
| 1995 | Flodder 3 | Dick Maas | Concorde Film |
| 1997 | Character | Mike van Diem | Buena Vista International |
| 1999 | De Rode Zwaan | Martin Lagestee | Buena Vista International |
| 1999 | Do Not Disturb | Dick Maas | Buena Vista International |
| 2001 | Down | Dick Maas | Buena Vista International |
| 2002 | Tom & Thomas | Esmé Lammers | Buena Vista International |
| 2002 | Valentín | Alejandro Agresti | Cinemien |
| 2003 | Resistance | Todd Komarnicki | A-Film Distribution |

### Television

* Flodder (1993-1999)
* Westzijde Posse (1996-1997)
# Dick Van Raaphorst

Richard William Van Raaphorst (December 10, 1942 – October 3, 2020) was an American football placekicker in the American Football League (AFL) for the San Diego Chargers. He also was a member of the Dallas Cowboys in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Ohio State University.

## Early years

Van Raaphorst attended Charlevoix High School, before moving on to Ohio State University.
He was named the starter of the 1961 team coached by Woody Hayes that won the Big Ten Conference, but the Ohio State faculty council wanting to show that football was not overemphasized, voted against sending the Buckeyes to the Rose Bowl. The University of Minnesota was the replacement team that beat UCLA 21-3. He was injured as a junior.
As a senior, he broke the school and conference distance record with a 48-yard field goal. The next game he broke it again with a 49-yard field goal. He also set a record with 6 field goals in Big Ten Conference games and 8 in the season. The next game he broke it again with a 49-yard field goal.

## Professional career
### Cleveland Browns

Van Raaphorst was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the tenth round (138th overall) of the 1964 NFL draft. On August 24, he was traded to the Dallas Cowboys in exchange for a draft choice, after the team decided to keep 40-year-old Lou Groza as the starter.

### Dallas Cowboys

In 1964, the Dallas Cowboys were looking for a replacement for Sam Baker, and when rookie Billy Lothridge couldn't fill the kicker role, the team acquired Van Raaphorst and named him the starter. He struggled throughout the year and was replaced the next season with Danny Villanueva.

### Chicago Bears

On January 13, 1965, he was claimed off waivers by the Chicago Bears, but was waived before the start of the season.

### San Diego Chargers

In 1965, he was signed by the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League to their taxi squad. The next year, he was named the starter and kicked 16 field goals, while also setting a franchise record with 7 field goals attempts against the New York Jets on October 8. At the time, he had the second most field goals (31) made in franchise history.

### Cincinnati Bengals

Van Raaphorst was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the 1968 AFL expansion draft from the San Diego Chargers roster, but he opted to retire instead of reporting to the team.

## Personal life

After football, he worked as a real estate developer. He served as a color analyst on the San Diego Chargers radio broadcasts in the 1970s. He won the 1968 Professional Football Players Golf Tournament.
His son Jeff Van Raaphorst played quarterback in the NFL for the Atlanta Falcons and received the 1987 Rose Bowl MVP award.
Van Raaphorst died on October 3, 2020, in San Diego, California at the age of 77.
# Old Allegany County Courthouse

Old Allegany County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at Angelica in Allegany County, New York. It was built in 1819 and used until 1892, when the county seat was moved to Belmont, New York. Since then, it has been used as school rooms, church, gymnasium, polling place, and as town offices for the town of Angelica. It is located within the Angelica Park Circle Historic District.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
# Teen Beat

Teen Beat was an American magazine geared towards teenaged readers, published 1967–c. 2007.
Over its history, the magazine had multiple teen idols on its cover, including John Travolta, David Cassidy, Leif Garrett, Menudo, Michael J. Fox, Debbie Gibson, the Coreys (Feldman and Haim), Molly Ringwald, Tom Cruise, New Kids on the Block, Jonathan Taylor Thomas, Devon Sawa, Jonathan Brandis, and more recently, Hanson, Ricky Martin, Leonardo DiCaprio, Backstreet Boys, *NSYNC, Hilary Duff, Michael Jackson, Raven-Symoné, Lindsay Lohan, and many others.

## Publication history

First published in August 1967, the magazine was preceded by sister publications 16 Magazine, which debuted in 1956, and Tiger Beat, which was first published in 1965.
Teen Beat was published by Sterling's Magazines from 1967–c. 1985, including a period when it was part of Sterling's Ideal Publishing Company. (Sterling's also published Metal Edge, Metal Maniacs, Country Music Special, and others.) In the mid-1980s, Sterling's 'Ideal teen magazines' Teen Beat, Tiger Beat, Super Teen and Super Teen's Loudmouth were acquired by Macfadden Publications. In 1985 Michael Liben was the publisher of Teen Beat.
The mid-1990s saw a slump in the overall teen magazine market. In 1998, the conglomerate's line of youth music publications was sold off to Primedia. In 2001, after publishing up to twelve magazines each year, Primedia decided to reduce its number of publications to only four magazines per year, deciding to keep 16, Tiger Beat, Teen Beat, and BOP Magazine. In October 2001 the frequency of Teen Beat switched to quarterly.
Teen Beat ceased publishing c. 2007.
# Move on Fast

"Move on Fast" is a song by Yoko Ono, originally released in 1972 on the album Approximately Infinite Universe, and on the B-side to the single "Now or Never". The song was later included on Ono's compilation album Onobox.

## Composition

In contrast to the folksy Dylan-esque single "Now or Never" song that the song was originally released as a B-side to, "Move on Fast" is described by Yoko Ono as an "offbeat pop/rock sound", which also draws from bop, big band swing, and "razor-sharp feminist rock." Ben Urish and Ken Bielen described the song as "a straight-ahead rocker that hits the ground running and never lets up." They also praise John Lennon's guitar playing. John Lennon biographer Jon Wiener claimed that the song has a "furious rock beat." He described Ono's vocal as employing "a nervous, blank voice that qualifies as proto-New Wave."

## Chart performance

The song became Yoko Ono's sixth consecutive number-one hit on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs chart and her eighth number-one hit overall.

## Track listing

* Digital download (Disc One)
* "Move on Fast" (Richard Morel Radio Edit) – 4:25
* "Move on Fast" (Richard Morel Vocal) – 7:54
* "Move on Fast" (Timmy Loop Bluelight Club) – 7:14
* "Move on Fast" (Nacho Chapado & Ivan Gomez Vocal) – 8:59
* "Move on Fast" (TWISTED Sound+Vision Club) – 7:18
* "Move on Fast" (Ralphi Rosario Dub) – 8:15
* "Move on Fast" (Richard Morel Dub) – 7:17
* "Move on Fast" (Timmy Loop Infinity Dub) – 6:27
* "Move on Fast" (Nacho Chapado & Ivan Gomez Dub) – 6:59
* "Move on Fast" (TWISTED Sound+Vision Dub) – 4:43
* Digital download (Disc Two)
* "Move on Fast" (Emjae Club) – 6:40
* "Move on Fast" (Chris the Greek Club) – 8:02
* "Move on Fast" (Digital Dog Club) – 6:10
* "Move on Fast" (Yiannis Acceleration Club) – 7:43
* "Move on Fast" (Emjae Dubstramental) – 6:40
* "Move on Fast" (Emjae Underwater Dub) – 4:53
* "Move on Fast" (Chris the Greek Dub) – 5:56
* "Move on Fast" (Digital Dog Dub) – 6:25
* "Move on Fast" (Yiannis Acceleration Dub) – 7:44
* "Move on Fast" (Digital Dog Radio Edit) – 3:41
* "Move on Fast" (Yiannis Acceleration Radio Edit) – 3:40
* Digital download (Disc Three)
* "Move on Fast" (Dave Audé Club Mix) – 7:55
* "Move on Fast" (Dave Audé Club Dub) – 7:24
* "Move on Fast" (Dave Audé Dub Dub) – 7:24
* "Move on Fast" (Dave Audé Mixshow) – 6:25
* "Move on Fast" (Dave Audé Radio Mix) – 4:26
* "Move on Fast" (Wawa Club Mix) – 7:11
* "Move on Fast" (Wawa Dub) – 5:56
* "Move on Fast" (Wawa Club Instrumental) – 7:11
* "Move on Fast" (Wawa Radio Mix) – 3:56

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Global Dance Tracks (Billboard) | 33 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2011) | Position |
| US Hot Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 21 |
# Huggler Peak

Huggler Peak (79°7′S 84°41′W﻿ / ﻿79.117°S 84.683°W﻿ / -79.117; -84.683) is a sharp snow-covered peak, 1,580 metres (5,180 ft) high, in the northern part of Anderson Massif, in the Heritage Range of the Ellsworth Mountains, Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos from 1961 to 1966, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for John Q. Huggler, a U.S. Navy Reserve storekeeper who assisted in various construction projects at McMurdo Station during U.S. Navy Operation Deep Freeze in 1966.
# The TriBattery Pops Tom Goodkind Conductor

The TriBattery Pops - Tom Goodkind, Conductor is an all-volunteer community band, and is Lower Manhattan's first such band for over a hundred years. The band's founder and conductor is what songwriter Chris Butler of The Waitresses, once called "a master of shrewd thinking," an apt label for the punk-rocker turned community bandleader.
In a review of their performance with Trisha Brown, the N.Y. Times called the Pops "robustly rhythmic."
The group records an album annually, and has an album of all of its best material (25 songs) titled "Community Band" available through Apple iTunes. Their music, often up for Grammy Nominations, is distributed to radio stations internationally by College Music Journal. They perform six shows a year, starting with the April Downtown Little League Parade and ending with 4th day of July fireworks near the Statue of Liberty in Wagner Park. The band's logo was designed by Marvel Comics' creator Stan Lee, the childhood next door neighbor of the conductor.
In 2013, conductor/composer Tom Goodkind had the band performing post modern classical originals and Philip Glass provided minimal music for their 10th album, Pops Art. Their 2014 was dedicated to modern jazz, especially the music of John Coltrane. In 2015, they joined the Downtown Adult Chorus to perform hits from the '60s pop drug culture. The group’s latest 2015 and 2016 albums have gone viral in the land of fine wines and fancy cheese (France). A Facebook post linking to the group’s latest albums have garnered an unprecedented 200,000 clicks and rising, of which nearly 86 percent — hail from French IP addresses, mostly young people in their 20s. In 2016, the Pop venture into early '70s disco with for their workout album, LOSE 20 POUND IN 20 DAYS, and performed for the 15th Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers run. For 2017, the group, at the behest of the New York Philharmonic recorded Symphony No. 9 (Dvořák), which the Philharmonic promoted and archived. In 2018, the group will perform popular opera.

## Recordings

* Outstanding in Their Field (2004)
* West Street (2005)
* The Beat Goes On (2006)
* 13 Stars (2007)
* Under Construction (2008)
* We're In The Money (2009)
* Community Band Greatest Hits (2010)
* The Magnificent 7th (2010)
* Suspicious Package (2011)
* 10th 11th - Whitman Sampler -12inch dub step mix (2011)
* Dark (2012)
* Moombahton Marching Band Party Mix (2012)
* Pops Art (2013)
* Superstorm Sandy - Single from Pops Art (2013)
* ArtZ - Single from Pops Art (2013)
* Jazz (2014)
* Be Flat - Single from Jazz (2014)
* Turn On, Tune Up, and Drop Out (2015)
* You Know, The Actor, What's His Name - P.C. Music style mix single (2015)
* Lose 20 Pounds in 20 Days (2016)
* Hump-T Hump-t - single (2016)
* Symphony No. 9 (Dvořák)(2017)
* A Night at the Popera(2018)

## Musicians

Alan Sturm (trumpet) Eldon Simms (percussion) Elijah Thomas (flute) Olivia Goodkind (vox and glockenspiel) Ron Caswell (tuba) Heidi Hunter (flute and web) Jo Ellen Fusco (bass guitar) Michele B. Kaufman (alto sax) Sarah Oud (flugelhorn) Marie Jensen (tenor sax) Danita Pappas (clarinet) Carla Rupp (flute)
# James Giles

James Giles may refer to:
* James Giles (porcelain decorator) (1718–1780)
* James Giles (painter) (1801–1870), Scottish painter
* James Giles (Australian politician), Australian politician
* James Giles (philosopher) (born 1958), Canadian philosopher and psychologist
* James Bascom Giles (1900–1993), American politician
* James LeRoy Giles (1863–1946), mayor of Orlando
* James T. Giles (born 1943), U.S. federal judge
* James Giles (British politician), British politician
# Moose Run, Pennsylvania

Moose Run is a census-designated place (CDP) in Centre County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
The CDP is in north-central Centre County, in the south part of Boggs Township. It sits in the valley of Moose Run, a south-flowing tributary of Bald Eagle Creek, part of the watershed of the West Branch Susquehanna River. The Moose Run CDP includes part of the unincorporated community of Central City, and it is less than 0.5 miles (0.8 km) north of the borough of Milesburg. U.S. Route 220 Alternate runs between Milesburg and Moose Run, with an interchange at Pennsylvania Route 144/150, which connects with Moose Run Road, the main street through the CDP.
# James Giles (Australian politician)

James Giles was an Australian politician.
He was a squatter outside politics. He was one of Charles Cowper's 21 appointments to the New South Wales Legislative Council in May 1861, but never took his seat. Nothing further is known of him.